I am an open book to the inquisitive, im reasonable and will answer any question, regardless of how forward or strange. Im a non-human non-person eldritch entity with strange values, strange priorities, and strange interests. I respond to Nox.
I like to write alot, if you like it and want to tip me anything you can send it via paypal.me/Noxulous
My discord is @noxulous do not be afraid to add and talk to me.
I am perpetually poor and would like to commission a thing that's been eating my mind for years.
We are Noxulous, Dark Algorithm, Evil and Sanguinarium Vitae Seraph of the indominable (all it/its)
@Evil-and-its-musings is where Evil tries to form a grand unified theory on what evil exactly is, separate from morality. Its a strange entity, you might like it.
30 year old nonhuman, masculine nullgender, tentatively bi with a heavy female/femme lean. Poly.
My Lexicon! https://icedrive.net/s/z3jg4SGS1aw9u6G48fYkw26bX8yQ
Aethy
Someone who's into anime/video games/ whatever etc calling people who aren't into that kind of stuff "normies" : Acceptable, I understand completely.
Someone who's into anime/ video games/ whatever etc calling people who aren't into that kind of stuff "NPCs" : i'm going to assume you're a fucking freak and i will not associate with you
I call people who arent into these things light users because of Nanaka and her second year syndrome.
Clearly if a person doesn't share my encyclopedic knowledge of wojaks and Halo lore then they're just not a person /s
I totally get this. I feel like the first one is pointing to your own freak status, while the second one is a big sign that says "I see people around me as less than human."
It makes sense, even beyond the cultural implications because like... "normie" implies that I'm the weird one, like saying you're "extremely online" or whatever, and those other people are just normal. But "NPC" is both dismissive and setting up an excuse to treat them badly. Like "oh they don't really have interiority/feel pain/care about anything, they're just NPCs".
Yeah, "normies" has a sort of humble self-deprecation about it.
It's certainly preferable to the 2000s-era "mundanes" which just came off as so unbearably pretentious it just gave me the mental sensation of biting into a lemon every time I heard someone say it
